Council sets aside $100K for McClure Project infrastructure
McClure Project area gets $100,000 boost for infrastructure improvements, likely benefiting nearby residents and supporting neighborhood development.
McClure Project area gets $100,000 boost for infrastructure improvements, likely benefiting nearby residents and supporting neighborhood development.
Council approves a partnership with Alabama Department of Transportation to fund streetscape improvements on 7th Avenue South, enhancing sidewalks, pedestrian safety, and neighborhood aesthetics.
City secures a competitive bid for ongoing scrap metal sales, generating revenue from recyclable materials at city facilities.
City committing $799,095 to stabilize Lawson Road stream—protects nearby properties from erosion and flooding risks, improves stormwater management.
Birmingham and Mountain Brook will jointly fund road upgrades on Cahaba Road/US 280 and surrounding streets. This affects traffic and infrastructure maintenance in the area.
Public land at 1st Avenue South and 18th Street South will be transferred to Parkside Residences, LLC for private development. The small parcel (between Railroad Park and 2nd Avenue South) clears the way for the residential project.
Removes 400 sq ft of public right-of-way in downtown, likely freeing the abutting property for private development or consolidation. Changes what residents and businesses can access in this area.
Keeps traffic signals and street lights functioning on state-owned roads running through Birmingham. Ensures continued coordination with the state on maintenance and safety.
City is starting work on a comprehensive stormwater program—a key step toward managing flooding, reducing combined sewer overflows, and protecting water quality in local streams and waterways.
Neighborhood gets new street sign toppers to improve wayfinding and area visibility. Part of routine community infrastructure investment.
Formalizes Birmingham's coordination with the state on upkeep of traffic signals and lighting on state routes. Ensures ongoing safety and functionality of signals across the city.
Keeps traffic signals and street lights functioning on state-owned roads running through Birmingham. Ensures continued coordination with the state on maintenance and safety.
Off-premise beer and wine sales approved at 5 Points West Mobil. Public hearing held to allow interested parties to weigh in on the license transfer.
City-owned parking lot at 721 29th Street South will be licensed to Slice, LLC for commercial use, shifting management of public property to a private operator.
Amendment advances feasibility study for watershed improvements in Birmingham. Study helps city plan flood management and water quality solutions affecting multiple neighborhoods.
Local resident or business owner authorized to install a sign in the public right-of-way at 214 18th Street North.
Two new memorial signs will mark 19th Street in Ensley to recognize the legacy of Reverend Thomas Earl Gilmore in the Tuxedo Neighborhood.
City approves vendor for street lighting poles, fixtures, and parts. Improves visibility and safety on roadways citywide.
Camp Smile-A-Mile can now install an awning, doors, and planters extending into 16th Street South—a modest use of public right-of-way for a community organization.